Reynold’s Ba THE CENTRE REPORTER. CexTRE Harn, PA., Thurs, Nov. 29. * X T 1 J dose dod dd nk Building, BUCKTAILS AND MODOCS. Two Boalsburg Hanting Parties Capture Eight Deer in the Seven Mountains, The Modoc hunting party of Boals- burg long ago taught the “fleet footed’ in the Seven Mountains to have the greatest respect for them and not al- low themselves to be seen within gun- shot range during the hunting season. There are always some daring deer each fall which foolishly venture within sight of one or the other of this fa- mous old hunting club, and this sea- son's crop of deer was no exception to the rule, for the Modocs returned Thursday with four carcases. The par- ties reported to the Reporter office as having killed the deer were of Messrs. Israel Condo, Dan Meyers, one each, and John Peters two. THE BUCKTAILS. The Buektails were not behind the Modocs in capturing game, and brought with them the same number, four dead deer. This club, as will be seen, is composed of younger blood, and it is presumed that the deer, in or- der to escape Modoes' bullets, cast themselves upon the mercy of the Buck-tails and were not received with favor. The Buck-tails who did the | slaughtering were Messrs. Thomas Ri- ley, John Fisher, Oscar Stover, and Homer Barr, each one. 0 Bought a Property. © \ LOOK! Look at things carefully from all points. Don't be narrow in your mind. Look st the inside, the outside, the bottom, the top. You are not obliged to belleve ev- erything you hear or read. But don't shut yourseit up within the limits of your own experiences, and imagine the world and shoes are the same as they were when you wers & boy. Shoes—and the world, too, we be- lieve—are better now than ever be- fore. If you doubt this, you've prob- ably been wearing the wrong kind of shoes and had your souls cramped. This is intended for the few who have not been buying ‘‘Mingle's.” AMINGLE'S SHOE sie i Bellefonte. ——— o_o CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Methodist—Spring Mills, 1030 a. m.; Spruce town, 2.70 p. m.; Centre Hall, 7 p. m. { Latheran—Centre Hall, 10 a, m,; Union, 2 p. m. i Georges Valley, 7p. m, i Raformed, Centre Hall, 2.30 p. m.; Tassey ville, 10.30 a. mm. | and lot occupied by D. H. Meyers and | owned by C. W. Luse for $650.00. The Presbyterian ~Centre Hall, 1090 a. m; Spring | property will be oecupied by C. M. Ml, 22 p. m. | Crider, of the firm of Crider & Orwig, ©. E. Entertainment. : The entertainment given in the Presbyterian church Friday eveniog by the Christian Endeavor society of that body was well patronized. Miss Barber's part of the program was en- tertaining, and the home talent which filled in the program was excellent. Those who participated were, Misses Claire Kennedy and Mabel Arney, du- ot; Miss Elsie Krise, solo; Messrs. F. J. Smith, C. H, Arney, E. Ww. Craw- ford and W. O. Rearick, quartette, Face Cat, James Dubbs, who operates the Mc- Nitt stave mill located near Loneber- ~ ger's west of Centre Hall, met with a rather serious accident Friday of last week, He was sawing staves, when something about the saw machinery t out of place, causing a stave to fly with terrific force, striking him udioally,. The lasetation, Waa | lumbermen, who are doing business | near Linden Hall | Mr. Durst built one of the finest own use, It is brick cased and roofed with slate and presents an excellent appearance. It is rumored that Mr. Durst is look- ing around fr another property in which to invest. I MP MAO. Storm at Loek Haven. Last week's storm did considerable damage in and near Lock Haven. The building now under construction for the Pennsylvania Fire Brick compa- ny at Berth Creek, was blown down snd Thomas Stahl, an employe, had a leg severely injured. Two tobacco sheds belonging to Robert McCormick below that city, were torn to pieces and the crop of 1,200 acres of tobacco Every Su it and New Made in the AND best manner. SO IR, vy iL - v ying and warm . mn rs Ville, CASH. WILL ERECT A MONUMENT, The Graves of Willan Hishel and Wile Will be Deservingly Marked. A monument is at present in course of construction at the marble yards of H. GG. Strohmeier, at this place, which will mark the last resting place of William Rishel and his wife, Marga ret, who died during 1900, and were buried in the United Evaogelical cem- etery, near Tusseyville. The monument is of dark Quincey granite, sarcophagus style, with urn. Mr. Rishel and his good wife did mnany good deeds during their life time for which they will be remembered for generations to come, but a marker such as their relatives propose erecting to their memory is especially fitting. Mr. Rishel was an ardent supporter of the United Evangelical church during his lifetime, and besides contributing at all times largely towards its support he donated the present site of the church as well as the cemetery in con- pection with it in which his body rests today. The monument will be put into po- sition within a week. AI APPS ——— Wright Riley Killed, Wright Riley, of Woodland, was in- The unfortu- nate man and his friend Ulysses Walk- | rabbit into its burrow, and while in| the act of digging the animal out, | a large tree was torn from its roots by | the wind and fell upon him, crushing | his skull. Walker was hurt but not seriously. Mr. Riley was prominent in musical circles and was leader of the Philips. burg band. He was a married man and leaves a wife and several children. Fire at Milroy, ; Milroy narrowiy escaped a disastrous fire Friday afternoon. At the Thomp- son woolen mill about 2.30 o'clock fire started in the picking department from one of the machines, igniting the wool and for a time the destruction of this important industry seemed tmmi” nent. Fortunately the fire was extio- guished before a great amount of dam- age was done, Boom for Williamsport. The rains of this and last week will enable saw mill owners In Wiliams port to secure 20, feet of logs Iy- feet of Logs lie in the riv- Leg Broken. John From, of near Boalsburg, was from home in the Seven Bellefonte, Pa. Public Sale Register. 24, sti o'clock Fatally Wounded, Frank Brindle, son of Mrs. Isaac Au- xov 1 at Tumeyvilies at the Wm. Rishel homestead; wagon, sled, house hold goods, ete. Mrs. 8B. M. Bwarts, 1 hy DEC Thursday of last week, by being kick- met with a horrible accident while out ed by a horse. Mr. From had gone to hunting Thursday of last week. He the mountains in a two horse wagon was in the woods and was standing on to bring back the traps of a buntiog a log, his guo resting thereon, when party. Bomethiog got out of place at the log turned and the gun slipped off, the harness, and he stepped from the the hammers strikiog and discharging wagon on the tongue to repisce it, the gun. The load struck him at the when his foot slipped and he fell be- one side of tb abdomen, tearing a ter- tween the horses. Ove of the animals | rible hole from which his bowels pro- became frightened at the commotion truded. The workmen at a saw mill and kicked, striking Mr. From on the pear by went to his assistance and ear- leg below the koee, breaking both ried him to the saw mill. Dr. Bwei- bones. The stroke was sufficiently gart gave the young victim surgical at- hard to cause the bones to protrude tention, but the fatal character of the through the flesh. wound was apparent. Death relieved Mr. From stood the long and rough his sufferings Thursday evening. He ride home very well, Dr. Kidder re was aged nineteen years. duced the fracture, and the patient is doing as well as can be expected. os His Hand In a Shredder, Removed a Cataract. Dr. C. 8. Musser, assisted by Dr. : | Behwenck of Will's Eye Hospital Saturday of last week John Garner, Philadelphia, removed . ata of State College, got his left hand into one of M. M. Musser's eyes. It cane a corn shredder and had it cut in 8, be said positively for several days | horrible manner. It was necessary 10 wh other the operation is a success or below the elbow, which was done by sight has been improved, but judging an employe on one of the college farms. He is getting along very well. ——— A | charge there is great hope. i i at Centre Hall, 2p. ma tract of wood land osptaining 10 sores George M. Boal, ex ecutor of Margaret and Napey Bparr, AEM HAND.~ Married man, excellent reo- ommendations, wants h pace ona farm. Able and willing to do ail kinds of work. quire ai this office. Free Ad. Column. FOR SALE: — Good bey horse 10 year old, weighs about 1300 Jiu § Worle singie or dousie —D. A. Ertle, Penn all, Pa Fine bay mare can be bought very re asonable. 4. P. Long, Spring Mills, - in- LOET-One-balf English snd ope-half Irish bird dog, red besd, red snd white spots on body; answers 10 passe of Dash. $2.00 reward will be paid by Dr. Park, Centre Hall. § No. 1 fat spring shosts—dressing from 125 to 150 ibs. Also about 3) bus. hand picked winter ap jes -stanaary varieties, —A. C. Ripka, Oenire TWO Eaglish Berkshire sows J. BE. RISHEL, Farmers Mills, Pa. Rerarming old Wheels costs more than Dew ones when vou can bu 4 Buggy Wheels wit re on and Boxes sel for $7.25. I make all sizes and grades with Steel or Tread. Rubber Tire, 3; tod in. Rubber Tire Buy Carr Married at Spring Mills, Jeremiah Snavely and Mrs. Sarah C, Heckman, both of Spring Mills, were married at the home of Mrs. Heck: man Monday evening, by Rev. J. M. Rearick. The vride was the widow of Daniel F. Heckman and is a lady held in high esteem. The Reporter wishes Mr. and Mrs, Bnavely a happy life, Thanks Giving Services, Thanksgiving services were held in the Boalsburg Reformed church by Rev. White, M. E. Divine, of Pleasant Gap, and at Lemont in the Presby- terian church by Rev. J. M. Rearick, of Centre Hall, Large Attendance at Court, Court was largely attended by Penns Valley people this week, several cases of more or less importance being on trial in which they were interested. The suit agsinst the borough entered by the Misses Bible to prove a certain vontract Involving a water deal, was postponed. The court was crowded always given p ' suit was begun at the who had it in instigation of | Also Bwgole goods, | Dynamite, ete. W. W, BOOB, Centre GEO. O. BENNER,. . . Prop. ESTABLISHED 18%, The “Loopers™ Kill, A hunting party from various paris of the South side of Potter township, who eall themselves the “Loopers’” took a day's hunt in the Seven Moun- tains Batarday and bad the good for- tune to kill a fine deer. Jacob Royer was the lucky man to get the shot at the game, but it was skill and not luck that directed the bullet. Broekerhoff Honse, John J. Shanfelter, of Williamsport, will become proprietor of the Brocker- hoff House, Saturday, December 1. Eimer Thompson, the present host, will conduct the Ickyl club house, Georgia, a branch of the Union League of New York. nian We again offer you some quota- tions that we know will please and bound to please oe pocker book. Please take a little time and study these prices : : Rrbbckle's Coffee, 216s Christmas Photos at Smiths, on a! Now is the time to sit for them. It takes from two to four weeks to get them out, so please do not wait and run the risk of being disappointed. All the new styles at Bmith’s gallery. At W. W. Sars,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers